The Israeli government has eased restrictions on public gatherings as the rate of Iranian missile strikes has continued to decline.
The IDF's Home Front Command said that it was adjusting its guidance to allow what it called "limited activity" rather than only "essential activity".
This means that gatherings of up to 50 people will be allowed, as long as they are sufficiently close to a shelter.
Likewise, workplaces can now reopen, though beaches and schools remain closed.
The Home Front Command will reassess the guidance on Saturday, with the possibility of further relaxation.
Per the latest estimates from the US Central Command (Centcom), the rate of Iranian strikes has declined by 86 per cent in recent days.
Both Centcom and the IDF believe that the majority of the Islamic Republic's missile launches have been destroyed.
Admiral Brad Cooper, head of Centcom, also confirmed earlier this week that Iran's aerial capabilities had been "severely degraded".
President Trump has previously said that the complete neutralisation of Iran's ballistic missile programme, as well as its nuclear enrichment capability, is a key aim of the US's military operation.
Countries such as the UAE and Kuwait have been publishing a daily tally of Iranian missiles and drones launched in their direction.
Iran fired an average of 58 ballistic missiles a day at the UAE in the first two days of conflict, but this fell to only 10 on the fourth day.
Bahrain claimed to have successfully intercepted a total of 70 missiles on Tuesday. A day later, it said the total number had risen to 74.
Kuwait claimed to have engaged a total of 97 ballistic missiles in the first 24 hours of the war, but has not provided new figures in the days since.
Canadian arms analyst Colby Badhwar posted on X that although Iran’s ability to launch drones (Shaheds) seemed intact, missiles were a major issue.
He said: “Preliminary evidence that Iran is running out of ballistic missiles: As of 2 days ago, 165 ballistic missiles had been fired at the United Arab Emirates. Yesterday, it was up to 174, and today it is up to 186. They are averaging just 10 BMs per day at the UAE now. Still many Shaheds being launched, but those can be downed with many different effectors. “
Fabian Hoffmann, a missile technology expert based in Oslo described Iran’s capabilities as “heavily degraded”.
He said: “Given that the present conflict is far more existential from a regime perspective and that short-range ballistic missiles are viable, one would expect significantly greater ballistic missile use unless Iran’s missile and launcher capabilities have been heavily degraded – which evidently they are.
“At present, with the possible exception of Bahrain, no Gulf state appears to be in a particularly alarming position.”
To get more Israel news, click here to sign up for our free Israel Briefing newsletter.